Proposed tuition cuts may decrease enrollment Above Brian Clark and Tom Becker re-create a spoof from "Dragnet " as the Rainbow Connection, the BSC Christian Drama Group performed for students earlier (Pat Murphy Photo) this week. Journalism students now have option By C. L. ULRICH A new journalism option is being offered to BSC students. Students who wish to obtain a strong background in journalism within the framework of a B.A: degree in English riiay do so by meeting specific program requirements totaling 36 credits. A list of these course numbers and titles can be picked up from the English Department ,, first floor of ¦¦:¦•;¦¦.;>.X.: ''^' Bakeless: v . Thejjourriaiismoption was set up to accommodate students interested in journalism or in obtaining background in other areas besides communications. Students who complete a journalism option in English will have completed a strong liberal arts humanities program. The option could be taken as a secondary major or a strong minor to aquire liberal arts background and journalistic skills. Journalism is invovled with many industries including radio, t.v., film , newspapers, magazines , book publishing, public relations and publicity. Students interested in j ournalism are strongly encouraged to take field internships in j ournalism established by the English Department. "Student' s who complete the English Jourhalishi ; degree , including an internship, will be able to compete with the best to secure entry level positions in journalism upon graduation , " (English Walter Brasch professor) said. Fruther information is available from faculty of the English Department. Phone requests may be directed to Louis Thompson , 389-2416, or Dr. William Baillie. 389-2413. The second annual festival of Jewish Folk Arts will be held on Sunday, April 5, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Kehr Union Building, BSC. An entire day of events is planned , all of which celebrate the great richness and variety of Jewish folk arts. Sponsoring the festival are the Columbia County Hadassah and B'nai Brith , the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, the Music Co-op of Bloomsburg and the Bloomsburg State College Program Board ; Encouraged by the rousing success of last year 's festival , attended by over 600 people from all over the region , the sponsors are pleased to announce a greatly expanded ¦ program. , „ ' . ' ¦ V. ' : Upon their arrival , festivalgoers are inyitod to explore a world of craft; book , record and giij displays, Children will have the opportunity to create their own works of art in a special children 's art room. Two films will be shown continuously : A Seal Upon My Heart , a warmhearted film that answers the question of what is a Jewish wedding, and Israel Revisited , an entertaining and informative look at the country and its people after the 1973 war. A refreshment/ table , provided by the Columbia County Hadassah , will be loaded with favorite Jewish delicacies , including real hones't-to-goodness bagels with a variety of fillings and homebaked pastry, air at , a nominal cost. Come for lunch , or dinner ,, or both ! From 2 p.m. to 3:15 p. m. the first series of workshops will be offered . Jewish folk dancing will be taught by Shirley Waxman , director of the Israeli Folk ; Dance and Folklore Department of the Jewish As many at 750,000 students may be forced out of college next fall if President Reagan 's proposed federal financial aid cuts are passed , said campus officials and student-aid experts before the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education. And in Pennsylvania , one state college financial aid officer predicted an enrollment decline of four to six percent within the state-owned college and university system. But news from Washington today is somewhat more promising for college students receiving federal financial aid.However, it is too early to celebrate, for the battle has just. begun . By a margin of 20-14, the House Education and Labor Committee voted to provide the Pell Grant Program (formerly BEOG) with a $1.3 billion appropriation. supplemental The supplemental is needed to prevent cuts in individual grants in the upcoming academic year. The average recipient would lose about $300, while the neediest studen t could lose up to $650 if the supplemental isn't provided. The measure now goes to the House Budget Committee. If it passes there, it will then go to the full-House , and if it passes (Continued on Page 3) Germantown Theatre Guild to perfo rm at BSC The Bloomsburg State College Community Arts Council is one of 15 hosts selected throughout the state, to sponsor a Humanities Program by the Germantowri Theatre Guild of Philadelphia. The program on March 27 in the Kehr Union Building Coffeehouse, at 2:00 p.m. will combine the performance of Sojourner and a follow-up lecture - discussion. Sojourner is an exciting production telling the story of Sojourner Truth, a freed slave who became a legend in the abolitionist movement and a champion of women's rights. Famous for her wit, her wisdom and stirring words, Sojourner led thousands of cherish and fight for freedom and dignity fpr all! , The. program will be presented by The United Women 's Organization and admission is free! Support from the Public Committee for the Humanities in Pennsylvania is making this program possible. The PCHP funds projects intended to enhance public ap-, preciation and awareness of the (Continued on Page 5) Jewish celebration comes to Bloomsburg of Center Community Washington , D.C. and director of the Kallil Dance Troupe. No prior experience in folk dance is needed to participate , beginners are welcome. A panel discussion on the Jewish Experience in Bulgaria , the USSR, Iraq and Israel will feature panelists from our local Jewish community : Louise Mitrani , Tanya Goldberg, David Heskel , Avraha m" Gabay and moderator ¦; Judy Lasker. Sy Hefter , a guest from the Jewish Community Center of Wilkes-Barre , will , present a crafts demonstration on prayershawl weaving and shofar making (the shofa r is the ram 's horn used at traditional Jewish ceremonies). Also; at this , time , the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble will perform The Wise Men of Helm, a spirited family show (Continued on Pag* 6) Pictured above is actress Shery l Wilson from th© German town Theatre Guild as she plays her title role In the "Sojourner" which will be presented here at BSC on March 27. »>y Berfce Breathed ; TSLOOM COUNTY Album review Play it by Ear By PETER PARKER and MATT MURDOCH ADAM AND THE ANTSKINGS OF THE WILD FRONTIER Adam and the Ants are stomping their way through the U. K. charts. With four singles and two albums in the British charts Top 40, this debut album is now crawling through the states . Such songs as "Dog Eat Dog," "Don't Be Square (Be There) ," and "Antmusic" show the fine line between guitar oriented rock and new wave. Very Good, RUSH-MOVING PICTURES Moving Pictures features Geddy Lee's unmistakable vocals and Alex Lifeson's overwhelming guitar. Drummer Neil Peart is playing everything from basic percussion to plywood. Although the album is new it is not really fresh. The instrumental "YYZ" shows only a slight variance from the typical Rush style. The album will receive limited airplay because of the songs' length and monotony. The single "Tom Sawyer," reminds one of "Spirit of the Radio" from the Permanent Waves LP. Rush has demonstrated their accomplished should musicianship but practice as they preach in the closing tune "Vital Signs" and "deviate from the norm. " Tolerable. THE CLASH-SANDINESTA The Clash again come up with the unexpected. Their latest effor t is six-sides of the most varied music released today. It is both impossible and unfair to review an album of this magnitude in a few sentences. The wri ting team of Strummer and Jones set the Clash above the trash with intense lyrics in tunes like "Hitsville U.K ," "Somebody Got Murdered ," and "Washington Bullets." The album als o fields rockers ("Police On My Back" ) , absurdity ("Career Opposites ") and some English reggae thrown in for good measure. Despite its being a three record set, the album is very good. DONNIE IRIS BACK ON THE STREETS This album contains the superb but overplayed single "Ah, Leah!" Iris is a new pop artist bearing resemblence to Buddy Holly. Notable album cuts include "She's So Wild," and "I Can 't Hear You." The latter shows single potential. The album was recorded in New Brighton,Pa., and the artist has acquired a very supportive following in the Pittsburgh area . Decent. BOOMTOWN RATS MONDO BONGO This album is not recom(Continued on Page 7) THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg. PA 1781* lanes Retrieve lost items oh pflight a ttendants and There is nothing worse than the empty feeling that comes when you are out of the airport and heading for home or to your hotel when you suddenly realize your camera is still under the sea t of the airplane. Wha t are your chances of getting it back? It all depends on the item lost and which airline employee you talk to. But the concensus is that if you lose something, there's a good chance of getting it back if you act fast. According to an article written by Anita Gates in Grequent Flyer, immediate action -is the best course. She recommends going back to the airplane if you realize an item is lost as you head for the baggage claim area . Chances are, ground agents cleaning and servicing the plane will let you reboard the aircraft to recover the belonging. If you discover you have lost something before you have left the airport, try to get back to the airplane, but if this is impossible, go directly to your airline's Lost and Found Desk. There you will fill out the required forms and put in motion the process of finding your lost items. If you discover your loss after you have left the airport, call the airline as soon as possible. Remember, the sooner you report your loss, the better chance you have of getting it returned. And don 't be discouraged if your things aren't recovered that day. Lost items have been returned to passengers days, weeks, even months later v One good thing to know is airline personnel are on your side - most of the time. They trea t the situation like putting together a puzzle with your bag as the missing piece. Says Herb Simmons, a Delta senior customer service agent, "The every day challenge of this job is 'Can I find it?'" " Of course, it's best not to lose the item in the first place. Always make a thorough check of the seatback pocket and the overhea d luggage compartment before you deplane. Another recommendation is to put some kind of identification on the item. Besides identification , it reduces the possibility of theft. Theft is a problem, but f ortunately a small problem even though 'there are a lot of people who have the opportunity to steal items left on the airplane, from ramp agents ( the people who clean and' service the aircraft) passengers to deplaning themselves. 'At ' Delta Airlines ^alohe, almost 20O items are turned in every week: As soon as ah item is found; baggage service agents begin to trace the owner! As soon as the owner is located;, the airline will arrange to- get the possession back 'to the owner's home airport or r ' t h e - ' :*'; owner' s destination citjV v; If the system fails and""=the 1 belonging is hot found,' there is ; not ' much chance bf ' being reimbursed. "No airline iri its righ t mind would pay ' a' claim like' - that , " says David^Vehz,TWA's director of pubH£ ; affairs. "Passengers could' make * '(Cohtihued on Page 7} tfo ¦;; •' Guys and Dolls musical at BSC i-y . By^EBj^BERKtEY^ Four performances of the musical, "Guys and Dolls", will be given by the Bloomsburg Players April 9, 10, 11 and 12. Director for the musical, will; be M. . J-. McHale; .asiQbiate professor of Speech,; • :Miass Communications' and theatre. Musical director , S. Wallace and technical director,, H; Sato will also assist in .the^prqduc¦ tion. ; '• ' '. ;¦;' ; ' :¦". -' , The story line of "Guys and Dolls" centers around a group of cra pshooters in New York City . These gamblers Carry on their games on the virtual edge of the law, always keeping one step ahead of being caught, the ' musical also centers around the romances of two crapshooters, Sky and Nathan. Sky, played by Lee Mueller and Frank Jacoby . (in'^teK ' natihg- performances) , .'falls ! in love with Sara (placed 'by . Marta Herr and Kim Smith )', a member of the Salvation Army Band. Nathan , played by tony 1 Pastore falls in love ;' with' Adelaide (played dually 1 ' by Amy Hancock and Allison . Deykes) , a ' dancer at the nightclub Hotbox. The musical features both a singing and a dancing chorus; Vol UX ]\o , 38 .1 Executive Editor. Nsws Editor Nsws Anistant Feotore Edltor Feature Assistant Sports Editor. . Sports Assittnat Ad Manager A «* Assistant Photo Editor Photo Assistant Copy Editors. Builnei* Manager Circulation Manag»r» Faculty Advisor. Roberta Clement Brenda Friday Kathy Jones Jman Kraut Ginny Rood Kevin Kodlsh j »ff Brown • Brian Duart Hilary Brown Pat Murphy Larry Buela Carol Sholhammor , Karen Tro y Mark Houk Larry Murphy, Iris Hall ,, Richard Savage Tho Volco it governed by (ho Editorial Board with thn (Inol ro*pon*iblllty for oil mctfrlnl , railing with tho executive editor a* itotod In tho Joint Statement of freedom, Rlqhti and ffeipont iblllllmi of itudentf at (ISC. Tho Voice roiorvei tho right to odlt all lotton and copy tubmlttod, A maximum ol 400 wordi will bo placed on nil loftort to tho editor with on allowance tor oxco ptionv . All l»r»er« mud bo lignvd and have nn addroit and phono number Namov will bo withheld upon requoit, Tim opinion! volcod In tho columni, artlcln< and noticot are not nocoiiarlly tharod by tho entire stall. An uniigned itoll editorial donotet a major conitrntui ol tho odltorlnl board. THE TKE PLEDGES, once again, dressed as tho Infamous Blue Brothers on carnpu^ Tuesday.Could John Belushi actually be pledging? Words but he Is. ] ' (Photo by Pat Murphy) , Proposed tuition cuts decrease enrollment Savings from Reagan 's poration , a state loan-guarantee ing to the National DiStates Student Association. there, the Senate will receive it. proposal would come from : agency. rect Student Loan Program Preliminary proposals from The elimination of interest The House Committee also Strong opposition to the sup(NDSL) , which provides lowthe Office of Management and voted to increase fundplemental is expected in the subsidies now provided by the needy students. interest loans to Budget had suggested the total Republican-control Jed students may be deprived of upper government while a student is Committee • members met withdrawal of federal funding in college. chamber. NDSL benefits in the 1981-82 s request of $311 million Reagan ' from NDSL within four years. Basing the amount that may academic year, said Eduardo "Students need .to write their the However , for FY'82. Reagan decided, however, to be borrowed on a student' s, committee did not approve a Wolle, lobbyist for the United senators and representatives program. retain the right away, " said -Eduardo . demonstrated financial need. million supplemental $100 Raising the interest rate Wolle , lobbyist for the United appropriation that is needed to { fjf lf tP "*he resUurmntin the country" in a new loan program charged States Student Association . make up for a FY'81 shortfall. the to percent from nine '.'Capitol.Hill needs to know that As a result tin tn 13* 000 marke t rate. prevailing interest that accrues on loans students care - hold rallies, Critics of Reagan 's GSL ^ 1*^ demonstrations , press conduring their college years, it ^ y ^K^^i^^^^-^^^M additional ferences - do anything and proposals argue that it would will cost them an everything you can to get the substantially increase the debts $2,700 to borrow $10,000 over word heard. " incurred by the needy students four years, said Joseph M. Cronin , president of the Wolle stressed that students who would still be eligible to M a s s a c h u s e t t s H i g h er should especially write Rep. receive guaranteed loans. tVl | for reservotions: 784-1070 Since 1856 1 ~ r*f.^#1 fkn4- e Vi ^Yro ?*% rwa\r Tf Tr^.i#*atirm Assistance Cortf* ) Jim Jones (D-Oklahoma , who is chair of the House Budget Committee , and Sen . Pete Domenici (R-New Mexico ) , who is chair of the Senate Budget Committee. The House Education and Labor Committee also voted to allocate $3.33 billion to the Pell Grant Program for fiscal year (FY) 1982 (which covers the ' "- ' - , '" *. The Army ROTC 1982-83v academic year) . ¦$K#' '"~ "v ": : ' - ? Reagan * has however , program trains you ; ' ' iFlSffo l // "v *mnr u '* ' '* *¦ '' "" ''• ' *^ /' recommended a figure of $2.49 billion. The difference represents several, proposed changes.,by the administration. The proposals would : Increase from 14 to 20 percent the portion of a family 's disposable;-income that must be contributed "to educatidn^ex' . .:. .' '.-\ ,, . , , penses., - . Require students to contribute $750 from their earnings, savings, and loans each year. Eliminate current provisions allowing , families to deduct . state rj and local tax payments , . from " their,, income. Impose new restrictions on. the ; expenses that may , be considered in calculating the cost of attending an educational . institution . the Congressional Budget Office has estimated that 575,000 fewer grants . would , be awarded in FY'82 under Reagan 's proposed: criteria. Meanwhile^ processing of Pell Grant applications have not even begun because final guidelines have yet to be established. The delay in issuing guidelines is already causing trouble since campus administrators generally began notifying students of their awards in April. .; ' . . ' ¦>, More good news: .from; the , House Education and .fcabpr Cortimittee came ; 'in :' , its recommendation : "for ; :the , Guarante ed Studoht; •; Loan . Program ,' ( GSL)' .: -tinder „ • Reagan '!?' proposed- budget, the : *if 1' nr A TJ^TT^ O ^*ry^\ T "P A T\ National? Association of Student; ,' ^' >< ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||HNj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Financial Aid Administrators : ' ^K^mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm ymmmmmmt estimated that between 8tKto '90 v ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HMH^^^IPJ^^^^^^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HC ¦ . V, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^% M VM af% V A ^^^^^^IP^ percent of the ^tudj qnts;/ now..;"\ replying guaranteed ^:loaris". '; would 'be .excluded^'fro ^'^hev ;.; program ; Reagan;is!,seeking to , ; c^t" back the GSL;program and >' ;, recommends a ij!,Y ;^2 funding, ' ; ¦ leytif p p ^ tj l ;b^^*"{but\thet< Hb 'us 'e " com mi tlee ", Yecom -, ' mericled "full funding ' at ' $3'.47,;' *;-¦ •:¦ bifolriw^ ' ' *• • * .. .' . (Continued from Page 1) i YOURLAST2YEARSOFCOLLEGE COULDBEYOURFIRST 2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT WWV * "fe B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L B^LBP? ' SSB^B^BBBiB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BlB^B^B^BBe^B^BKV^K C .^^^^^^^^^^ r^^^^ jSr^^^^A^^^^^^^^ W^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^B^B^B^B ' B ' ' B ¦ BVokSBV^VtV kM BVBMB ^M iS*2 dBk MSB. B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^ ^I^E SB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B ''' V BIB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B M i ^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ B I . ^Tl u K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gfp-^J ^MlfcMJ> M alMtk BVtttfc Festivities |)laitned||Qiii annual siblings weekend The Fifth Annual Kite Festival and Contest at the Arnold Golf Course, Mifflinville , begins at 12 p.m. and all BSC siblings are welcome to attend. Over 40 prizes will be awarded. Buses will be available. Something new that has been added this year will be guest Bob Schaffer , as exciting and incredible Simon Sez. . He will lead games in the Union. TShirts and trophies will be awarded to the winners. Refreshments will be served in the Union after Simon Sez and the movie "Pinocchio" will be shown in Carver at 9 p^m. The next day, the morning is free for church attendance and at 1 p.m. "A Band of Jugglers " will perform in the Coffeehouse. Three men will astound , amuse and amaze with feats of juggling and item manipulation. Prizes for the bowling and pin By DENISE ANTULIK Once again the college campus will be filled with the laughter and shouts of younger brothers and sisters during Siblings Weekend oh April 4 and 5. This annual weekend sponsored by the BSC Program Board , is filled with games and activities for children of all ages. Beginning at 10 .m. on April 4, younger brothers and sisters will arrive on campus and report to the residence halls where they will be staying. The College Store will be open this day from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The day 's activities include a story hour in the President's Lounge sponsored by the Exceptional Council for Children , swimming in Centennial Gym and Nelson Fieldhouse, and bowling and pin ball tournaments in the Union. "SIMON SEZ", BOB Schcrffer will boggle your mind and body during the Annual Siblings.Weekend on April 4. j | ^j |^ ^ < f ¦** JS : ' IH^^ %. HH W MH^^ j m m m ^mmmmmum . mu ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦^¦iA^B B ^VAV ^^ iH^^B K^ ^^ ^^r ^^^^M^^ B^M^^^^ ^MWW ¦ MH m^ B^ H m ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^B ^ ¦^ ^ ¦^ v mmW mMwmMMmMwWmm *>H .AMWwmMMmm ¦ AmW ^ ^ ^^^ ^ L^ T : ^ ^^^ ^^^B^r^mmmm ^ ^ ^¦ ^ ^k ^ ^H^^ ^^ ^ HI^S^ Wm^mm^ ¦ ¦ : ¦ P^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^F ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^H T mm% ^^k ^^^H^^^^^F mmmmamm W^ B^LBW^LB^LB^LB^BP^'' mmm ^ : : ^ ^^-^^ ^ J :] :- ': , ^ ^ * ^ ^^^ I I . _ I K % #^IB "^ %PW ^i^^,^.^^H —^e^ Tl \ ^M B * m B B m GET YOUR FW0RITESAT BIG 'SftrtNGS! 8 ^LB^BK m ,x ::^^^B^B^B*. jB^ff.\'JB^e ^B:.:^*%'S:^\:!:!::::v, :::|:|:::v:'': <%¦: '•: '¦: :: '¦.'¦. ¦¦:¦ ¦'^eMhal*^iBJBMBPWBk ¦ sll M^B^BmiiB^Pi^' :- •M' '^^^ '< :mV9tf ^9 ^is^H * I Mm MMwWy ^ZZtBmi^Mm I I ¦ ' m<-^^]- mdr ^mmMk. ' •' '•^*!^w^ ^^^^^^ ^B ^^^^RQHft_^£!^Bpfc$; ^ ^fc ^^j ' ' '''!'-^Mwr ti% ^^ ^^Mmw5BBE '&^^' m mm \M • L rl^^Pitsf*** s^vsr ^ , ^r ^m ' f R oberts art is exhibited Considered a modern Renaissance .man , Dr. Perciyal Roberts III of Bloomsburg,'RD 2, will exhibit his recent acrylic paintings at Harrisburg Area Community College during; jthe month of March. u ; . - ,; opened. The, exhibit March 1 and continues through ; March 23. The Gallery is open Monday through . Friday from; > 10 ,£.m. until 2 p.m. It also is opeft. on weekends and evenings ->where there is. a performance, • in the building. ; •• -' :L' ' Many of the acrylics Roberts I will exhibit he painted,.while on sabbatical from BSC where, he serves as chairman of the art department. His paintings have narrative meaning ; they refer to his poetry, myths, and to religion ! Often described as , coplj- jele gaiiki and "nr^cj se,, his . >^I \ work relies on a surface'display I of the subtle nuances inherent in shape and color. Speaking about his recent work ,, Roberts says^u '^The challenge of these new wbrks may be deceptively simple J to make a dramatic ,^. lyrical statement with isolated ' and simplified elements, delineated with a certain precision^) land focusing on an array of ^shapeline ' tensions. " He further describes his art as: containing '.'taped . areas , juxtaposed shapes, high keying of color , often with contrasts of' pure hues rather than light and dark ¦• •¦'¦¦ values. " • i i ' T li il Pi^ ^P! i g reat record * fcf m % ^K—W^ r^^^ mmmmmmm mmm\ . V ^BARGAINS! .J * J>y ^!!!^. I ¦ - '- - . c" -.:-.;.:.; game tourneys will be .a warded following the ju ggling performance., Also, swimming , in Centennial Gym will be. open from 1 to 4 p.m. / . \\ *" A weekend pi fun for everyone i s - piaiined ', so in vite j your younger brothers and. sisters to come to ' BSC' s ¦ Siblings ' '... , ' " Weekend 1981. I* I i i I RoV ^Br^ i"^ C7 ¦ Forensics to Term. Members of the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta , .National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, will be traveling to Gatlinburg, TN, to compete ,j h the 1981 Biennial National Convention - ; JPpu rnament, ; Date/s for the tournament are April 1 - 4, 1981. The Huskies who will be attending and their events, are : Harry Strausser , Iris Walsh and Lucy Cap 'o zzolo in extemporan eous s p e a ki n g ; Marian Wilson , Rob NovelU and Karen Pihgar. in poetry interpretation ; Eileen McAuliffe , Randy Johnson and Walsh in inform ati v e speaking ; • and Mike Goc , Strausser and (Contlnuod on Pago 6) Quest offers skydiving By CURT THOMPSON X" Anybody with $50 arid a sense of adventure can go skydiving. $UEST is sponsoring two trips to Northeast Pennsylvania Ripcqrds, Hazleton and will accept 15 students . for each .group. ; " William Maitlahd, a BSC sophomore, went skydiving with QUEST last Fall. When asked why he chose to jump Maitland said, "I like doing crazy things. I' ve always wanted; or to either skydive, hangmountain;cJimbV' • . ^glidie Skydiving is the highest risk sport.> Potential , jumpers are drilled Very thoroughly in the proper procedures before attempting their first jump. A first jump represents the culmination of six hours of intense drilling by instructors. "If I get hurt, that is too bad," Maitland said when asked about the danger risk. Not all skydiving enthusiasts are this dauritless, but for many, the challenge outweighs the risk. - QUEST is sponsoring only two trips to Hazleton but anyone is wetebriletogo on their own. The cost is $50 for instruction and the first jump, and $10 for each succeeding jump. ' \ Maitland plans to jump again as 'soon as the weather im- proves and would like his mother and brother to try it. After his first five jumps he will be allowed to f reef all which occurs at succeedingly higher altitudes, without a ripcord which opens the parachute automatically. . The two sessions sponsored by QUEST will be April 9, 10 and 11 and April 23, 24 and 25. On the Thursday evening of each session at 7 p.m. an instructor from Hazleton will show a movie and answer questions. Instruction will start at 7 p.m. on Friday at Hazleton. Further instruction will begin the next day at 9 a.m. followed by the jump if the weather is good. Anyone who is interested in going skydiving .can sign up at the QUEST , office in the Kehr Union . By GINNY REED Carolyn Odell will be performing this Sunda y from 8-10 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. Odell is a delightful performer-vocally warm and expressive, and a remarkably fine instrumentalist. Accompanying herself on guitar and banjo, she combines the elements of folk, blues, ragtime and jazz into a distinctive blend of traditional and contemporary music. She has performed at colleges and numerous New throughout universities York and New Jersey, as well W^M^ as six of the Pennsylvania state colleges. Her performance Sunday evening will mark her fourth appearance at BSC in conjunction with the Kehr Union Program Board Coffeehouse. Miller Cox, Catherine Hussong, James A; Pyduck/ and James Charles Roberts. The Germantown Theatre Guild, one of the oldest small theatres in the state was founded in Philadelphia in 1932. The Guild has produced over 200 plays, including classics and contemporary works from the world' s major dramatists. They have also produced 25 world premiers. The Germantown Theatre Guild* has received awards of recognition from the Human Rights Commission , Theatre The American Pennsylvania The Association, Society for Retarded Children and The Black Actors and Designers Guild. Attention members of The Campus Voice The Olympian The Society for College Journalists Please be there! BBBBBBSBBBlBIBBMBllBlBlBMBMHB CAROLYN ODELL WILL perform io% blues, ragtime and jazz on her banjo and guitar in the Coffeehouse Sunday at 8 p.m. The Old Bill Wise Pro Shop , Inc. is now the... New Rainbow Mountaineering and Sports, Inc. We've changed our name to better convey our image. R.M.S. means big savings for YOU Spring Clearance Sale March 25 to 28 be reduced j f^d^ humanities in contemporary life.. Sojourner , is an original play, written by Dolly Beechman and Pat Sternberg, directed by Katharine Minehart. The cast includes Cheryl Wilson Farrar as . Sojourner Truth; Christopher Applegate, Loretta Yearbook pictures will be taken Sunday ,March 29 at 7p.m. A large portion of our inventory will Qtatoern (Continued from Page 1) Odell to play blues, jazz at Coffeehouse Increase set The proposal for an increase of fees charged to off-campus organizations for the use of . campus facilities was approved • Feb/ vile by the> Board of Trustees. This increase is necessary due to the rise in costs , for utilities and supplies for these facilities. I : - tTheoi charges represent an increase of ten percent (10 j percent) for the use of facilities. The -v fringe benefits for personnel employed during the use ofi.j campus facilities by. offcampus organizations' increased from twenty-five percent (25 percent) to thirtyseven percent (37 percent) . The facilities, open to organiza tions include / most buildings on campus, Scranton Commons, and Nelson Fieldhouse. v :' The proposal will be effective July 1, 1981. Sojourner Truth 30% Items In every dept. will 60 offered 1 Rainbow Mountaineering 146 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Hrs.: AAon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 * Fri. 9:30 to 9 Sat. 9:30 to 5 ^MIIMaaBHi ^HBMHlHBHBai ^B^i^Mi^^^^B^^H^^H Investigatethe world with QUES T Jewish Folk (Continued from Page 1) adapted from Yiddish folklore, which has been touring to schools and community centers all over the state. At 3:15 p.m., another workshop series will take place, once again featuring folk dancing, crafts demonstrations, and a performance of the Wise Men of Helm. In addition , Robyn Helzner , the Festival's organizer , will teach a workshop in folk singing. Festival - goers will move over to Carver Hall at 4:30 p.m. for a special concert ,' the highlight of the day 's festivities. Performing will be the Zemer Chai Chorale, a choir of 30 voices from Washington, D.C., in a program that explores the rich cultural heritage of the Jewish people through Jewish music. Zemer Chai's repetoire includes selections in English, Hebrew , Yiddish , Russian , and Ladino, a mixture of Spanish and Hebrew spoken by Sephardic Jews. The Chorale's featured soloist is Rochelle Helzner , who delighted last year 's Festival audience with the lively folk tunes she sang with her own quartet. The Zemer Chai Chorale, under the direction of Eleanor Epstein , has performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C., and both Helzner and the Zemer Chai Chorale have performed at the Smithsonian Institute. The Kallil Dance Troupe will [I : Campus Short Art also be appearing at Carver Hall. The Troupe recently performed at the Inaugural Festivities in Washington , D.C. Wearing colorful , authentic costumes of the various Jewish ethnic groups , the dancers presen t a vibrant program , revealing the diversity of Jewish cultural tradition through dance. The concert is expected to bring the day 's activities to a close at 7 p.m. Robyn Helzner and Ruth Schwimmer, the chief organizers of the event-filled day, would like to emphasize that the Festival of Jewish Folk Arts is "open to everyone. People of all faiths and backgro unds are invited to discover and share with us the beauty and excitement of Jewish folk arts. " Last year , Robyn pointed out , people from all walks of life came - some to sing some to dance , some just out of curiousity - and everyone had a terrific time. "And," she adds, "the festival is perfect family entertainment. " Tickets for the festival are available at the Jewish Community Centers of Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton ; the Record Revue, Bloomsburg; Danville Stationery Store, Danville, and at the door. Admission for the entire Festival is $5.00 for adults, $2.50 for children. For further information , call (717) 784-0124, 784-5474, or 784-8181. Festival is free to BSC students and faculty with I.D. Serve it, spike it, take it off IOWA CITY , Iowa (CH) — What combines the strategy of poker with the excitement of outdoor activity? At the University of Iowa , it's strip volleyball , a new summer sport gaining popularity this spring. The game is played the same way as regular volleyball, BSC Forensic Fratern ity j ourneys to Tenessee '¦>' • (Continu»d fro m Page 4) Persuasive speakers will be Wilson, McAuliffe and Novell!; prose interpretation entrants will be Kim Hall, Pingar and Strausser ; and after dinner speakers will be Hall and Wilson. Professor James Tomlinson will be presenting a paper dealing with the Cross Examination Debate Novell! in impromptu speaking. Discussing the 1980 - 1981 National Topic "Wha t changes, if any, should be made in the United States policy toward accepting political refugees?" will be Johnson , McAuliffe, and Capozzolo. Dramatic Duo teams will consist of Novell! Strausser and Goc -Walsh. Two BSC Alumni will be attending the convention and serving as jud ges for the various speaking events - Neil Hilkert and Susan Waters. While attending BSC Waters served one year as Student Lt. Governor of P.K.D.'s Province of the Colonies. Harry Strausser is the present Student^,Lt. Governor of the Province. Iris Walsh , chapter president , will serve as the Chapter 's voting delegate at the convention's business meetings. Library hours for Easter break The 1981 Easter Recess begins at 10:00 p.m., Thursday, April 16, 1981. The recess ends and classes resume at 12:00 noon, Monday, April 20, 1981. These will be the following library hours for the Easter Recess: Good Friday, April l7 —8:00a.m. -4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18 — CLOSED Sunday, April 19 (Easter ) — CLOSED Monday, April 20 — 8:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. (Resume normal schedule) , J. .¦ r-"""""-— ' . . ~~~~—~—— . . Wto jiW^ HP" Fresh Hoagies TEjjj PI ^ J lfljKBgiv ^^^^^^^^ ^*^*(BWBB ^^»_^. B^'^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^L^^BB^jfc^^ '^^^fcT* ^^^ . .'» ™ \ Xf **^! * '\ A ' V V »*• % ¦ ak • ^ . • •* -^^-v % A .v ' -^-?'T 'vr- • ^^^^^^^ ji||^jMMn g^j V^BW8HBBBB^55HBBBSS3BBHB53*B5 Hot Ham Bar-B-Que¦ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. ¦6 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. -5 r p.m. ¦ ¦¦/ . , -r .: ' ¦ • • . . !, * ¦ «^ . v . M f e ^a H B M a n a wh .^_«^^ . ^n M a n i M M ¦ aMi . • ' .' ¦ K a K v ¦* ¦¦• • ^ ^ \ ^V M \N„L--^"-sr-~~~2"~" ~] " „ ¦'¦ ¦ ' " ;. ^ . .*WXK ;?;. . ;. . ,:. ;.. , Hot Meatball Sandwichs .223 Iron St. ¦ " « "¦ « ¦¦ ¦ • ¦¦ ' ' '— Groceries - Meats - Produce Chips - Soda - Milk made daily. f Association procedures ; and Professor Harry C. Strine III, director of Forensics and Past Governor of P.K.D.'s Province of the Colonies, will be helping to coordinate and schedule the extemporaneous speaking and poetry interpretation event competitions. Shop Market Kwik jX . teammate must take something off. When , all members of a team reach that critical point, that team is declared the loser. Strip volleyball is currently popular in Iowa City; but should catch on elsewhere, say its original organizers. "It' s a great game," says one, "especially if you're a good player." with one crucial exception : the player who misses the ball has to remove one item of clothing. Because most games are played in public places, Iowa organizers say strip volleyball doesn't automatically become nude volleyball, as one might suspect. When a player reaches the point where removing more clothing would be indecent, a —— . . . .. rWRHET E^l lro L__—_—BsCSt Bl. IRON St. ¦ ; : ; ; . 1 1 . ; ;- , . ¦;, . . . , :¦ ::¦;:,: ,7 :¦ , , ¦ ¦¦ , . ,'! I ,, I, A tror ' « ¦•.< n> (•• . n ' ' UCLA number on ( Call 389-3624 * X' ^ )f!' 5f J ; J> * •' ;' '"^MmW " " 7;Se- ' " ' -'^ J #*w<- » ;**%, ' .fi ' - '- '' 3o- ' - ' " '? * ''£* *i° lBm- ~ - • - '*«>»• ** iMaam ;- 1 Birthday, •'•"vV.:-,;."r.T-.7' .' >5fc«TiiB!srai ^.^:*^^^ifJ^^J^pT%i^ 1 ¦ ¦ • • • • • • • • • IB^C iA ^1 ifl ¦. «•» ««»" ¦ •: . . . tf^fcmfMM. ^ Vi"gfV fisFF ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ s i S 'VVcekeniSr * ^ -Caii^^^^ Da'ys EvKHii^ fc i Masonic Temple Bldg. W^m mMg»W%M n mkM __ W% f mr u J l W m 1524 Linden Street .. Pa. V8102. f eg H,c.ti.n.l .C«.t cinsihed ail J _J under the hudine: iV VCldSSH ie Q j I I ! I \ t FOR SALE: 10O% Cotton Mexican j Sweaters W/'hood and pockets. 4 j colors order now. $13.00 Call J.J. * 2530 HAS ANYONE SEEN Clint Eastwood walking around Campus lately?? CRIS, there, I just wanted to see my name in the paper. Thanks , Cris. MY DEAREST ROBERTA, All my love is with you on this special day of yours. Happy Birthday Bert , Love, Mr. Ubangie. \( \ I j I r ' .i ¦¦ • .. . ' :¦ ' ' . • . ' ' . .' .. ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦ ; . :- ' i ¦ . , | Announcements Lost ind Found Fofir Ssle \ Personals ' Services | | I ! ! j ; w»nw ' Other l' /'; letmj • «»^ose$ ___ lor (At Z' iW*) I SWMI to: Uu if KUft «r drap In MM CMMIM V«M» «MN (tot. *4 J HMT U«lr«, Met* • a.m. •«tttmimf m fcahw f JM*» • • Vm*» . ! ^p»»y*,»^»* «*v^ipnwv**«wv^mmt ¦V^ni^Vt , . ¦¦ ¦• ¦ •¦ ¦, ¦ Husky tennis team open s season By CINDY PECK Coming off an undefeated dual-meet fall season , the men 's tennis team is 1-4 after its spring openers . The Huskies were defeated in their southern tour last week by Navy, 8-1, Richmond , 5-4 and William and Mary, 6-3, but shut out George Washington University 9-0. The netters fell in a close 5-4 match Sunday to visiting Columbia University. In the top position for BSC is sophomore Marty Coyne , who is presently 3-2 for the spring. Team captain Ken Grove , playing at the number two spot , is 2-3, while number three Craig Diehl is 3-2 so far. Playing at number four is sophomore Dave Superdock , at 4-1, while Dave Williams and Tim Blanchard , at the five and six spots, respectively, are both 2-3. Starting in doubles for the Husky netters is the due of Coyne ^and Diehl , who are currently 2-3. The team of the Grove-Superdock , at number two spot , are even at 2- 2. Blanchard and Williams , at number three , are 1-3. "Although we've been playing very well , the caliber of teams we've encountered so far has caused us to lose several close matches," coach Burt Reese stated. "We could be 4-1 now. " Reese also noted that freshman Brett Briscoe, who usually plays in the number five position , has been injured , but should be back in action by Saturday, when the netters host Haverford at 1 p.m. mwSBBSmmmm ^B& ^ — Frank Broyles , athletic director University of Arkansas Dallas Times-Herald "I never cease to be amazed at the enthusiasm the people of Arkansas have for the Razorbacks and the things they buy to show th eir support. No one ever got a copyright on the Razorback , so it's free for anyone to use. I guess that's probably best. The Razorback is a symbol to the people , and Arkansas football is the biggest thing going in the state. The people get emotionally involved, and having some of the paraphernalia is just part of it. " —Paul Bryant , football coach University of Alabama Los Angeles Times "Three years ago I had a contract that lasted until I was 80. 1said , let's tear this contract up and get one that ends this Laubach's West Subs Come See Sandy Best Subs in Town 784-7465 R titer's Office Supp lies mf i Q ^ ^TW All Your 4^i School Needs ^^ 112 Main St., Bloomsburg year, and we did. And I figured it would be my last year. And I told some people that , including coaches. "Then last year I got up in Birmingham and popped off about breaking Amos Alonzo Stagg's record. Then I couldn 't quit if I wanted to. I could've gotten out , but I didn 't , and I may have made a mistake." —Darrell Roya l , athletic director University of Texas . Austin Chicago Sun-Times "I was reading a story that a young man was interviewing Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Oliver Wendell Holmes told this young man that if he had a method by which he could cause the world to bypass all troubles , that he wouldn 't pass this formula on to the public or even to his friends because he felt that everyone needed some trouble in their life . And , you know , this story causes you to do some serious thinking, and I have , and my thought is: To hell with Oliver Wendell Holmes." PICTURED IS MR. JAMES HOLLISTER; the new sports Information Director at BSC. Hollister , a graduate of BSC, has been working with BSC Public Relations since ?//': " ;* ;.' . ' . September. . i^^ir ' ". DENBY Handpainted Stoneware for a beautiful on SALE 20-25%irff until April 10 Stop to see it at Cm 59 Main St. , /jfcJS DYING A I pH*f W Savethe ji IfjE ^ * -; IChildrenJi \\ ^i ¦ JF" Westport , Connecticut // Y^jjf r M^k ^fS^w xk j^^ /J jf ^ ^ —January 81 Vacancy— ^'verview Apartments ,(| ,4 person — 2 bedroom unit *M \ Rent $325 /semester f 784-0816 - evenings S ^. ^ :~ , hop S ¦ Bloomsburg m m mw^ - ¦ - - ^ m mM ^ ^ ^^ t/ffe^ ^ m ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMm' / CAMBODIAX S tudi o m ^^^^M w ^— 'N J^^^^^^^^^^ H /V 'H^^^H r ^x%> \^ ' ^ % S^ /' > L ' ' J^^B wWr TN^&' % > ^n§§/' l^H ¦' \ \m ^^^^^^^^m&i ^ ^ H ^BU ' •<